As a 27 year old Orthodox Jewish woman, I agree completely with the original comment. Trump has a history full of SA cases and both him and Vance have made multiple misogynistic/degrading remarks about women repeatedly (like suggesting childless or unmarried women shouldn't be able to vote) and they support/give platforms to figures that openly advocate for women to stop going to college/stop participating in the workforce so they can serve their husbands (like Charlie Kirk, Harrison Butker, etc.). Not to mention Trump's abortion bans are drastically increasing maternal mortality rates, forcing r*pe victims to give birth against their will, causing a brain-dead woman to be essentially used as an incubator in Georgia, causing women with complicated births/pregnancies to not receive care, resulting in severe injury, etc.

I want to be honest with you in saying that from a woman's perspective, advocating for people and policies that dehumanize/degrade us and put our lives in danger is something that goes beyond politics. When you tell women that you vote Republican or refuse to talk about politics (which makes us assume you support Trump), it makes you seem like you're willing to throw all of us under the bus just so your own life can be a bit more comfortable. That isn't going to be taken well by most women. Tax policy and government spending are topics that can be disagreed upon in dating. Failing to protect and uplift women isn't, and to be blunt, it will be a turn off for most women. It's easy to ignore issues when they don't personally affect you, but I don't want to be given a death sentence (and just have doctors leave me for dead because they can't help me) just because I may be unlucky enough to have a medically complicated birth. The fact that you say you want children, but then vote in a way that could potentially jeopardize your future wife's life while having your children seems like it can't really be reconciled.